David Alexander Hoare

Vouvray Acquisition Ltd. provides global maritime services for the shipping, offshore, leisure and defence sectors. Its services include ship management, vessel condition management, ship recycling, on-board repair, condition monitoring surveys and systems, engineering, inspections, and testing. The company was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Glasgow, the United Kingdom.

DX (Group) Plc is a holding company, which engages in the provision of parcels, freight, mail, and logistics services. It operates through the DX Express, and DX Freight divisions. The DX Express division focuses on next day or scheduled courier deliveries. The DX Freight division focuses on next day or scheduled delivery services for parcel freight. The company was founded in 1975 and is headquartered in Slough, the United Kingdom.

Teenage Cancer Trust is a UK-based charity that provides specialized nursing care and support to young people aged 13-24 who are affected by cancer. The charity is committed to its vision of a world where cancer doesn't stop young people from living their lives. The organization offers advice from cancer experts on various topics, including mental health, nutrition, and exercise, and shares the experiences of young people affected by cancer. The charity was founded in 1990 by Adrian Whiteson and Myrna Whiteson, and Kate Collins has been the CEO since 2009.

Institute for Turnaround operates as a non-profit organization. It engages in professional body for all those specialized and qualified individuals working in corporate sector. The company is headquartered in London, the United Kingdom.

Laura Ashley, one of the world's best-loved fashion and home furnishings companies comes from humble beginnings. Laura and Bernard Ashley started printing fabric on their kitchen table in London in 1953, following a Women's Institute exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum on traditional handicrafts. Laura was inspired to make her own patchwork quilts, but couldn't find any suitable fabrics in the shops, so the young enterprising couple decided to try producing their own. A £10 investment in wood for a screen, dyes and some linen, along with many trips to libraries to learn everything about fabric printing, kick started their fledgling attempts. At first they produced small squares with geometric patterns, which reflected the limited space in their tiny flat.